davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
mn o,o.yyzP TRONWORKERS,

prrrsBURo, Oct LspeelaA. Clark. Master WORK
man OF Sub District No g. Iron and steel Works
Assembly No 2l7 Knights Of Laosr, rs'ur'su 70 'no
-..,.rd,v from Bsnvsod Va, whore be had been or
,n,,ng the iron workers into tho Natona Assempiy'
". .aYs that all through tho Ohio Valley tners Is tne
enthusiasm on the part Of the Knish 70 JOIN
the district There will be meeting called 70 Do nea
ether in Pittsburg Harrisburg to take ssps Tor %
S .r-anisaton and for fxng the area OF sacn el tns
sns aistcts or these there are be sever ING iq
10 wing places Harrisburg Phadephia oaaSr1h ShcaS %
one of the Important works 10 be acconphshsa VIZ uG
hs arrauSement OF uniform scales for Bessemsr s'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
uIPRyKD HER FATHEFS CART DRIVER

READING. Oct tspecab. b.-Margsretta the twenty
old daughter of Frank X. Davis pro dnent and
w.aithv coal merchant of this city, went TO Philadc
mia several days ago. She Joined ia that city
the next day by Adam p. Leas, thirty hve' one OF
Mr. Dsvs's cart drivers. They then went to Camden
N. j., where they we're married by the Rev. Mr. Bag
lev. After the ceremony they returned to Reading
and called at Mr. Davis's house to ask forgiveness.
Mr Davis expressed great surprise and refused 10
allow his daughter leave the house afor her return
TO-DAY H. p Keiser presented o the court the petition
NJ Adam r. Inss setting forth that Margarstta Leas,
bs wife yas unIs wfulIy detained by her father Tho
case viii be heard before Judge ErmentrouI tonor-
morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
BOSTON SOLDIERS IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Oct 4.-About one hundred and nifty mem
bers OF the visiting Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company Of Boston, with the ladies OF tho party shot
Lachine Rapids this morning and thoroughly enjoyed
the trip Their fine band gave delightful concert In
Dominion Square the forenoon During the day drives
around the mountain were In order, and the principal
places OF the city visited Northumberland
Stevenson Lieutenant Colonel Matice and other officers
called upon tho visitors and pleasant day was spent
parade which have taken place thls afternoon
WAS abandoned wing TO the muddy condition OF the
streets At o'clock the grand annual banquet OF he
Montreal fer home To- nignt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
LARGE DEMAND FOX PETITION BLANKS.

CHICAGO, Oct. Al 8. Oliver, president Of the
Amnesty Association, which has charge Of the Pc
tiuons which being signed in behalf Of the CON
demned Anarchists, said yesterday that outside OF
Chicago there L. great de- anu for petition bianls
and thousands Of copies ha been scnI 10 many clues
and towns In Iowa. Colorado, California. Missouri,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and other STATES
New-YoTk alone Will furBish some 10000 signatures
while in Boston great many signatures Of prominent
citizens will be btaned A subscription In favor OF
the Anarchists has becn started In England. Captain
BLACK said TO day that he expected 20 TO Washing
ton a. the week to present the case OF the
Anarchists to the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
" OF thought by his friends to be out of his mind


wAsuIsoroS. OCT tSpecian-shouid the view taken
nv Mr. Obery a. 20 application OF the Cvil service
Law, "a IN. State Democratic formed by Gov
.rnment officials and clerks In this city be sustained
some high officials would ind themselves subject to legal
prosecutions Assistant Secretary Maynard. OF the
Treasury Chief Clerk Youmans and Public Printer Ben
.dict are active members of the sew-York Democratic
Association. paying their dues regularly fres'deh'
Insr.,.rd colonel Lament Secretary Fsrchild secre-
tor, wh,tu.v and 1.secretary Manning have been
elected honorary members OF tue association rns oon
Nj cana under tho application OF the aw The Pres
idsut and Colonel Lamont were infer msd OF thsm ssc
to- hut nave net written any letter OF acknowedg.
49,, ovledgmsnts are not considered necessary
hawevsr and they are recorded as honorary
msSsrs OF the association In tn, club rooms tnere arc
Lsn. large nortralts in a arow-Cleveand Hill ana Man
nSand on tho mantel large photographs OF secre-
tar1 Farohild and Colonel lamont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
su.vJye EyAyosLIsrs COMES HIGH

lama. Leach, the NAsssust bookseller ana TWO Vi u''
,.,aw sOusplrasors. Mcclossoy and Watson who as
,,n~u,.hsd ana d,ssraeed themselves PARK hase as
BY o.tcnn. and 'noarns on tho ns ana U.as
A. Evangelist Maason were arraisned In the supreme
Curt at Haokensacs yesterday for trial Leacn
lexvs to withdraw his plea OF not eaii'y anu =,
,rI," Tns Court then imposed nne Oh
a. q, ooo an Leach and 800 each MocOskey ana wat
~t,n o..,. Governor Bsdis In addressing tns
Court MaA.ea in the strongest terms .A.'a1
- n.o served a term In tho Hudson County "a"
and was a Drank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
p1Iy TO HONOR WILLIAM BYRD PAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct lSpeeiaD. William BYRD rage OF
tho Uu,vsrsity Of Pennsylvania. who a. tho represeA
tive of the Manhattan Athletic Club, recently "oA III
E,rla.d the worlds record for the runAng nisn jump
will appear next Friday aftsrnoon ~ An e1nD'Y
,g.a IN ha homer By the Unvsrsity Ath!euc Associs
s;cr IN the grounds st Thirty seventh ana 1Pruos ~.
The eccsso VIII BE- dgsia:d wsis naf sss Dr.
Pofc1fo. Frazer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
CJrJyG THE BoNDHOLDERS MORE TIME

THE TREASURY DOES NOT EXPECT TO SECURE THE
Sl4,OOO,OOO by OCTOBER g.
WASHINGTON. Oct 4-1hc offerings OF bonds 10 .ne
Government continue light and Is now thought thas
the balance OF the sl4oooooo called for BY the circular
Of s.ptsmber % will not be secured by October Is
therefore likely tsat the period hxed TOT the puionA
80. o., ~. .,nk,nr fund may be extended for few
or that Secretary Farchid may decide TO allow the
offer to open indefinitely until the required amount
sbal have been obtained Todays oferinsa aserosatsa
sl6s $50. OF which sl54.4oo were four and ahai POI
rant. and sl4 AGO four per cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
A sCHOONER,s GREW IL PERIL.

ERIE Penn, Oct tsreciof, "A two-mssted schooner
vent ashore at Ripley shortly before dark. The gale
ragged fuousy all the afternoon The last seen OF inc
craft there was six In the rigging The Unedstaos
revenue Perry went to the rescue but an inky
the and IL Is feared hat the sea
mes will not The OF tho schooner - not
known Several tugs which veniured 10 20 10 the reic
OF the vessel were obliged TO put back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
Mr.. HARRINGTON CREATES A SCENE.

HE pENoUNcEs THE POLICE As PERJUREKs AT
THE MITcHEIsTowN INQUEST.
LONDON. Oot 4.-Durins the inquest to-day into the
eass Of the victims who shot BY the police 1t
aisehestown recently, Mr. Harrington caused scene
openly declaring that the police who had testified had
committed perjury Head Constable Brownrsg declared
mat no valued the lives OF the police than hs did
the lives Of the rioters
Eight men who arrested for connection with the
sillx Of Constable whslehan ct the time Of tho
SSsusssr eetween ueonghtsrs and force Of police at
stmer eextons house some time ago, were br0ugat up
.S police court at Ennis today and formerly charged
eesns implicated 10 the murder Members Of tho
~ League With bands escorted the prisoners from
a. ~ Jsli - the courtroom. Mr.. Cox NJ P ana Mr.
&ossre - r., we're pressnt In the court room during
[s- VAR ON MONTREAL BUCKET SHOPS
Az ook laua -Thn gtoeh Ex eks ~ hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
r1curtNc IN AFCUANISTAN.

LONDON, Oct 4.-Advices from Baiaur, Afghan
istan, say that omra Khan recen ly defeated Abu-
Baltar son Of tho Akhoud OF Swat Il; that tho Amccr
requested the chiefs of the neghborng rbcs to punish
tLe victor. and that the whole Of Baiaur has rsei
against Omia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
sr.rr attorney oRIyyELL RESIGNS

cucAoo Dot A-stats Attorney Grinnell to-day
formally resigned He aAnounced that tho affairs OF the
oeos particularly the bOodle cases. were now In such
haps that hs had decided the county would suer no dc
rmspt By bis accepting the judgsship to wp'chhe was
recently elected Tho remainder Of Mr 0rinnelrs term
stsfs xftornsv will be hled BY successor who vii, be
INN msSiaisiy elected oy the people. Tho resignation
fakes edast November j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
SECRET CONFERENCE OF SOCIALISTS.

BERLIN, Oct A secret conference OF German
Socialists lasting three days has been held at st GALL
switzerland. Eighty delegates were present. Inc
police were compile ely hoodwinked and had no khowi
edge Of the meeting until after its adjournment Inc
Socialist LEADERS, Singer and iIasen'ever' acted ~
presidents a. the different sessions. Tho speaher'
utterly denounced the pursued by the Socialist
deputies In the Reichstag, and rcsolu ION was
adopted condemning the Opporunist policy OF the
Deputies under the lead of He rem BoJel ami lAeo-
knecht who were charged with coque,ing with other
part les and with compromising the Independence anu
revolutionary character of the Socalistc movement
Reports real showing tha since the previous
con erence the Socialists OF Germany have spent l'o
600 marks of which 100000 marks was used Tor
election expenses and $4,000 marks for defending
members W. have been prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
A CHANGE IMMINENT At CASTLE GARDEN
WHAT COMMISSIONER oKEY WILL RECOMMEND IN
HIS FORTHCOMING REPORT.

HIS FORTHCOMING REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-The special report OF Com
missioner Okey in regard TO the Emigration Com
mission at New-York City is said to recommend
radical change in the methods of conducting
immigration affairs at Castle Garden. Secretary
Fairchild has the matter under consideration, and
will act upon it in few days. There is said
to be great dissatisfaction over the present state
Of affairs, and that the Treasury Department is
disposed to abrogatc the contract with the present
Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

rgRElrESIyo THEJUDGE WHO ooaAiIIhD a LIN
pn,,1,rsnuno, N. j.. Oct tSpectaI.-M0rits Honman.
a.. w,Ir.spsrre. Penn merchant who was commit'eo
the panvils asylum at the instance OF nl' ~.
Tenn,s and Henry Hoffman. is now IN 'a' piAo0
VIZ 49, y. hs, n.ssed As "Mr Alpiu" After escaping
49, -. a.vum he wrote to Judge Donoaas VIE CEN
msssd hin that unless u: Jads: s'Iase ss ss sSiidsn
sin incarccratod 90 that they oouia ~ ~ ps0p
ia "a ssysnty Years old snd OF eeed sdarssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
z.NKoy1sr PLOTS IN RIILGARIA.

SOPHIA, Oct 4.-The Government has discovered
Zankovs plot for revolutionary rising on Sunday next
on the opening OF the elections for members OF tho So
branjs Refugees havo been preparing TO act on the
frontiers 10 concert with ZankOyis.s In the Interior
Troops sent TO suspected districts with orders
to vigorously suppress any attempt at an outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

FRENCH AID FOR THE GAMEKEEPERs WIDOW
PARIS, Oct 4-The Municipal Council OF Paris pro-
to grant 5000 francs TO the widow Of the game
keeper Brgnon, who recently shot dead ON the
FrancoGerm frontier The grant will be accompan-
led by protest against the widows accepting any ln-
dempity from the German Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
ARBITRATIoN DELEGATES COMING.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 4-Sr John Swinburne, o. W
Morgan and HALEY Stewart, all members OF Parlia-
meut sailed hence for New-York to-day on the steamer
CITY of Chicago. They go 20 America as members of
the Interstate Arbitration Delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
GREECE SHAKEN by AN EARTHQUAKE.

ATHENS, Oct. A shock OF earthquake was felt
throughout Greece at ! O'Clock this morning The
disturbance was strongest the northern and south.
ern shores OF the Gulf of Corinth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
Nh VOORHEES, CAN'T LOOK BEYOND 0LsVE
LAND.

Prrrssuso, Dot IspsesaA. A.-ssnstor Voornees, VINO
pssssd through this city to-day sA the way 70 wasnns
ton. fairly bubblias over Wits snsnus'ssm ioa ose
,s.x NJ ss,s tae President WIN have sppssitea for
~ nen1na1ion uext ysAf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
ANOTHER sNAG STRUCK IN CHICAGO.
(BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBuNE.l

CHICAGO Oct tSpeeap.-A new tribulation for Presis
dent Cleveland and the local managers OF his boom de-
vcoped here to-day II springs from an innocentooH-
ing formal announcement in the morning papers thas
the ST. Georges Society OF Chicago has unanimously
decided 10 Join in the Presidential procession on wednes'
day The almost superhuman efforts of the Presidents
neutenans to clear of rupture with the Working
man will apparently now have to be repeated TO prevos
a similar calamity with Irish-Amsricans RaDid ANUS
irish speeches the meetings OF the 81 George society
within the last fortnight and tDa accompanying suaen
zeal for British American NATURALIZATION In uus or 'n
next National election have excited bitter comment AUG
the proposed display 10 like shaking red rag at puii
Chicagoans know that Presidents have come am, s.S
Presidents gone and the Brltons OF tne GUY
never nutiered dozen inches OF bunting.
MIR Clsveands advent however to be heraided wltn
great haunting Of English dag and the parade OF every
son OF ST George In the town. ......
Angry talk wherever Irish-Am leans chsncea 70 mees
oday bespoke tumultuous time In store Tor tue com
mittee. There is another phase Of the matter the
a. (eoreitos march with notices that az all porue On
dsas at their meeting the result can be easily
guessed II will be miracle IN saea an ,ss even. n ~ % ~
hot tempered Celts into veritabe Donnybrook iar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
rHR PARTY OFF FOR CHICAGO.

ST. LOUIS. Dot &-The sftsraoon was unevsnua" aaS
pr.,d.nta party wore escorted In carriages from the
h..s "a tho Fair Grounds, where they bel
esme the guests Of the Fair Association
sad iuaohsd with . party OF snry %
forty ladies ana gentlemen in the club heuse Laac
ever thsy proceeded the gana sts1a ~ nSa Sns.i -
disSo,. In he evssing they witnessed ne vsiis1
ProvSevs preesssion AID attended w beaL 1ssa VI
seax2 ~ 1AA~ fes CAteeGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
TRIED TO KISS THE PRESIDENT.

ST LOUIS. Got = ,Speetap.-A public reception "as
hsld I'm the Court House msrnnG. which was not at
tended 40 largely that Of yesterday Chairman Taa-
ser Of the carriage committee had charge OF 'ne rre
hsnt There are l4s subcommtees and there has oeen
onarrsng over tho division Of honor amsng ths
sSsirmen The Court House rotunda was eiseerattS
decora,sd and during the reception lighted WIN osie"
light ,.,,.,r..d ,,,v...,v hat =
Republican lster-carrier was the nrss . snake MS
Presidenrs hand. Several thousand people passeo
throrh the building aud rushed along IKE sheeR
by the committee charge One cid lady aed 20 kse
the Presidont, beginning With the renexIs Goa lov0
ysu but the President pushed hsr asidA Ono old man
saids Nay y yoa aI I'VE \" HxsySs Iva e. p,.sd.pt
.Msvc on, Said the eeanistsx The President shoo3
hands at the d any essA minute manaiaing Socs
ssy ~ tSsy pcsssd sboat the q. A. r. rsmarkinss
"fhs next freaidsak in spite Of Tutus" niaetytwos
venrad mau nasnSd DoWlAg, tried to tell how he hae
hsksa hands With Jackson fOryve years age. but waa
Prs sSs Court Houss the President went the s,saus
hat axcurSon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
THE LINCHlNG OF GREEN.
The Grand Jury Reports that Information
Cannot Be Had and Exonerates Every body.

srecial to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
DELPHI, Ind, Nov. 1.-The grand jury sum-
n5onod to inquire into the lynching of Amer
Green, after being in session one week. reported
to the court this evening and was discharged.
The foreman of the grand jury is radical Dem
crat and the report, in so far it applies to
the Judge and sheriff, is not in harmony with
Governor Gray's structures The report is as fol-
lows:
'.To Hon. John Fl. Gould. Judge of the Carroll Cir
cult Court:
I'm purs uance to your charge the grand jury
convened on Wednesday morning Oct. 20. and
proceeded TO investigate the nobbing of the
Carroll county Jail and taking therefrom of one
Amer c. Green and lynching him at Walnut
Grove some eight miles from Delphi. We
have examined over thirty witnesses from this
our opinion, was able to impart any informa-
tion, called before We satisfied
that our examination of the witnesses has been
as full and complete possible. yet with all
these witnesses we are unable to identify any
one who participated In taking Green from the
Jail or in the hanging Walnut Grove. We
are fully convinced that in the present state of
public sentiment il will be possible to secure
information of value.
"Iu your charge to the grand jury yoa i'm
posed upon US the duty of ascertainng if the
officials of the county who had IN charge the
keeping of Amer c. Green derelct in
providing extra guards in and around the Jail
while Green was confined there. We
have examined some twerty witnesses
from among the leading citizens of Delphi
information, or anticipated any attempt to take
Green from the Jail. Among those witnesses
were the Mayor and city marshal. whose sworn
duties are to preserve the peace of the city We
of the opinion that. with a.! the light
could obtain. county officials should have
been duly exonerated from any blame"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
CHOLERA AT NEW YORK.
Indications that the Quarantine Officials Are
Furnishing All the Facts.

NEW YORK, Nov. Judging from the latest
developments in the case of the cholera patients
at quarantine, it is evident that Health Officer
Smith and the Commissioners of Quarantine are
not keeping the public informed of the true
state of affairs at the station. DR.. Smiths bull
letns come regularly enough, but they not
satisfactory. On Monday night DR.. Smith bull
with the exception OF two three. who were
suffering from intestinal catarrh. The doc
tor also announced that two children had
been removed from the Britannia, both
suffering with measles. reporter
given 10 understand to-day that the reported
cases OF measles were cholera: that they had
died late on Monday night. and were buried
this morning An assistant of Dr. Smith at
quarantine when questioned to the truth OF
the rumor said: "Yes. it's true" and added
after a moments hesitation, II might we'll tell
you that have cases of measles down here.
We have nothing but cholera. Dr. Smiths bull
two patients VINO had died but it did saw that
five more cases of measles have been removed
from the Brirtania to the hospital. One woman
was reported dead from pneumonia, and Rafael
Navanani was reported removed from the Bri-
tannia suffering from consumption and gastric
irritation
The commissioners have secured the packet
ship Washington to remove the Alesia's passen-
gers from the island. Ii is said that the COM
-aissioners were endsavoring place the ex-
pense of hiring the Washington upon the owners
of the Alesia. but the latter refused. asserting
that under the Quaran;lne laws hospital ship
should be in attendance the island. This
afternoon Commissioner Nichols left for Wash
ington to confer with Secretary Farchild as to
the disposition Of the cholerainfected ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
BEN HALLIDAY'S oPHIR FARM.
A Piece of Valuable Property Which Has
Brought Bad Luck to All Its Owners.

NEW YORK Nov. 1.-The wel-known Ophir
mine, was sold yesterday to D. Ogden Mills, by
George W. Quintard, assignee of the late John
Roach. The farm com prises about 200 acres
of the best land in the town of Harrison. 1t is
three miles east of White Plains. and commands
fine view of Long Island sound. 1t was orig
inally known the Charles Miller farm. Ben
Halliday, in his palmy ays bought the place
and built stone castle on it. His first wife
was a Catholic and to please her he built a stone
chapel in which services were be held. Ev-
erything was to be in baronial style. Mrs Hal
liday. young Ben Halliday, and their
two daughters, who married Frenchmen
of title, and who both met sad deaths while
still young. buried under the chapel
Halliday probably spent $500. 900 on the place
When he saw financial breakers ahead he decided
the property to his wife. and she made will
providing that after her death the property
should go back to him. After Halliday went
Vest again. his wife got angry at something
and made another will without his knowledge.
leaving the property 20 her two daughters. She
the hrst will. GetIne into financial difficulty
he mortgaged the property with the Mutual
Life Insurance Company for 100000, and
August Belmont took second mort
gage for $lo0, 600. About this time
the second will came to light. and the first will
was contested. The case compromised III
some way. and the first will stood. Halliday
failed and the place fell into the hands OF the
Mutual Life. The place did not bring enough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-02
The Enormous Resources of the London Po-
lice Department Prove Too Strong fora
WorkiBgman's Very Limited Purse.
A Gratifying Improvement in the Con-
dition Of Emperor Williams Health,
Mr.. Spurgeon's Action i'm Withdrawing from
the Baptist Union Criticised by Friends
of That Body-General Foreign News.
A POLICE VICTORY.

All the Resources of the London Depart
ment Turned Against Miss Cass.
Special to the Indianapolis JourraL
LONDON. Nov 1.-The failure Of the prosecu-
ton OF policeman Endacott for traducing the
character OF Miss Cass is q subject of regretful
comment among citizens generally. and in the
press. The Pail Mall Gazette, which took q
leading part in the crusade against the police
methods illustrated by the Cass arrest is espe-
cially bitter against Judge Stephen. who deemed
tie evidence against Endacott insufficient to
hold him. The Gazette says it may now be
ceptsd as English law that there is no redress
for any person accused by a policeman. Ac-
cording to Judge Stephen, remarks the editor.
if the vilest man tie force to swear
that the Princess of Wales was soliciting. he
could not be held for perjury
unless the Princess produced witnesses to
sustain her denial. The ordinary
rule of law that the burden of proof is the
accuser is set at naught, but the responsible off,
Gals of the police department saved from
danger of decapitation. and this boon, doubt
less, outweighs one woman's reputation. Enda-
colt will. as the result of the decision. be re-
stored to his position and receive his back pay
in full. The outcome of the case has been un-
fortunate for Mrs Cass In all respects. Though
it is conceded that there was proof of any
thing improper in her conduct on the evening Of
her arrest, when she was carrying bundle
1or CeHFerY Tor ler employers, YET bD6 kr6At
resources Of the police department have been
used in tracing her history during her whole
life, and the result has been the discov-
cry of some peccadilfoes which have been
magnifed much possible in order
to discredit her before the public 1t
shown that she WAS frivolous and 1ndiscreet in
her conduct before coming to London, though
nothing than Irritation was proven. The
police also without any proof to that effect,
insinuated that her sudden marriage after the
proceedings began was arranged in order to
Offset medical evidence to her chastity. It is
argued. however, that this line of attack was an
evasion of the real issue, and could have
bearing on the right of an officer to make arbi-
trary arrests of against whom no evil
dence could be produced of improper conduct at
the time of the arrest. The police certainly had
no cause to congratulate themselves the
result of the whole affair." however much Miss
Cass may have been damaged by it.